While 2022 was a near-record year for private equity healthcare dealmaking and VC fundraising, the S&P 500 dropped nearly 20% last year. Funding for early-stage companies as well as digital health appears to have cooled. With economists predicting a recession, Fierce Healthcare spoke with investors and advisers about what capital markets currently look like for healthcare and where they’re headed. “2022 was a year of tremendous pressure on the healthcare industry,” Duane Fitch, national healthcare management consulting leader at Plante Moran, told Fierce Healthcare, with “pretty much every dynamic going in the wrong direction.” Read more.
Related Posts
Investment in Youth Mental Health Companies Up 671%, Hits $400M in First Half of 2021
That’s according to a new report released by an investment initiative led by San Francisco-based Vinaj Ventures.
October 29, 2021
UnitedHealth, DaVita, Tenet Units Lose Bid to End No-Poach Case
DaVita Inc., Tenet Healthcare Corp., and UnitedHealth Group Inc. affiliates must face antitrust litigation over an alleged “no poach” pact that barred them from recruiting one another’s senior executives, though UnitedHealth itself doesn’t have to defend the case.
September 29, 2022
Health Care M&A Activity Expected to Accelerate
Pressured by staffing and supply costs, systems are evaluating where they can boost profits, in some cases investing in satellite clinics and taking care outside hospital walls.
September 28, 2022
Nearly Two Years after FBI Raid, Borrego Health Sues Former Executives, Staff and Contractors
The lawsuit accuses dozens of former officials and contractors of stealing millions of dollars from the charity and falsifying records to generate excess revenue.
August 8, 2022